_PAGEEIGHT _
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THE POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1949
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaver Sr.
The TRADING POST | Season Nears Close
A POST CLASSIFIED AD
RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY
PHONE DALLAS 300 @ THREE CENTS PER WORD @ 50c MINIMUM
For Sale—
YOUNG RABBIT hounds. Call
Ben Cobleigh, Harris Hill,
~ 347-R-15.
NEW, Blowers, corn binders, disk
harrows and cub tractors. Also
used ensilage blowers. George
Bulford, Hillside. Phone 311.
TEAM farming horses, young. IL
Hozempa, Lehman-Outlet Road.
A FEW purebred Holstein Cows
and yearling heifers and calves.
Hillside Farms Inc., Trucksville.
Phone Dallas 173-R-5.
USED refrigerators, reconditioned
and guaranteed 90 days. West-
inghouse, Kelvinator, Frigidaire
and Crosley. Good refrigerators as
low as $49.50. Gay Murray Co.,
Tunkhannock.
USED coal ranges. Good makes
such as Dockash, Pittston, Win-
croft and Bengal. Own an enameled
range as low as $25.00. Gay
Murray Co., Tunkhannock.
THAYER baby carriage, 1 year
old, excellent condition. Call
272-R-11.
LOVELY old decorated Dutch
cupboard; fine blue broadloom
rug, 12 by 15. Phone Dallas
314-R-2. .
SWEET CORN for table use, can-
ning and corn roasts. Neuel
Kester, 64 Carverton road, Trucks-
ville.
HANDMADE braided woolen rugs.
Phone Dallas 148-R-16.
TURNER ROLLER BEARINGS, Saw
Mills, Edgers, Hay Driers, Hardie
Sprayers and Equipment. Rural
Supply Co., Phone Muhlenburg 8-
R-716. Address Shickshinny R.D.1
Whom To Call—
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL delivered
promptly. Paul D. Eckert, Saw-
mill, Parrish Street, Dallas, 592-R-
11; Residence 299-R-3.
DEATH, accidents (and taxes) take
no holiday—Insure with your
LOCAL AGENT before you take
yours! George Turn, Dallas 581-R-2.
FOR BULLDOZING, excavating,
landscaping, land clearing, phone
A. W. Hudak. Phone Dallas 467-R-
15 or 123-R-10.
LANDSCAPE planning and plant-
ing. Lewis F. Rave, Landscape
Horticulturist. Martz Farm, Dallas
R. F. D. 3. Phone 316-R-2.
SOFT DRINK. For those good
Hazle Club beverages, all flavors
and Club Soda call Virgil Sutton,
Trucksville. Phone 199-R-15.
ATLAS WOOD sectional overhead
type doors and electric operators.
Residential, commercial, Industrial
installations. Call Wilkes-Barre,
2-8722,
IF YOU WANT your lawn smooth
and clean; Your mower must be
sharp and keen! Expert lawnmower
service. John Dreher, phone 254-R-
10.
CUSTOM COMBINING and HAY
BALING. HALE COUGHLIN, DAL-
LAS 219-R-10.
STONE, CONCRETE and block
work of all kinds. Patios, ter-
races, side walks, fireplaces. Jacob
Anderes, Dallas 528-R-3.
Let us mow your vacant lots and
fields. Custom mowing. No field
too large or small. Tractor equip-
ment. For a prompt good job call
Palmer Updyke, Dallas 410-R-9.
REFRIGERATOR, washer, electric
motor repairs. All work guar-
anteed. Bulford’s Refrigeration
service, 122 Main street, Dallas.
Phone Dallas 568-R-7.
FOR RED ASH, manure, top soil,
call Berti & Son. Dallas 277-R-2.
VISIT THE GOLDEN STORK Gift
Shop at Fernbrook for your knit-
ting and sewing needs. Also a fine
line of children’s garments, wo-
EXPERT lawnmower service; weld-
ing, saws and edged tools sharp-
ened. Bob Gregory, Lehigh street,
Shavertown, Phone 267-R-3.
LAMPS. WIRED—oil lamps convert-
ed into useful electric fixtures.
We call for and deliver. Schallen-
berger's Antiques. Dallas 457-R-9.
FLOOR SANDING and Resurfacing,
expert workmanship, moderate rates.
Lawrence BE. Wolfe. Dallas 361-R-3.
FLOOR SURFACING, sanding, re-
finishing, waxing and polishing.
H. W. King, 224 Pierce St., King-
ston. Kingston 7-7264 or Dallas
338-R-13
FUEL OILS, gasoline, kerosene,
lubrics. Meter service. To insure
you of accuracy. Montross Qil Co.,
436 Main St, Luzerne. Phone
7-2361.
BOTTLED GAS, prompt service to
your home or business place.
It's cheap, clean and convenient.
Complete line gas ranges, water
and space heaters. Harold Ash,
Shavertown, Phone 409R7.
For PERFECTION in machine, ma-
chinless, or cold permanent wav-
ing, finger waving or dyeing—see
Marguerite, Main Road, Fernbrook
Phone 397.
Poultry—
BABY CHICKS, Pennsylvania and
U. S. Pullorum clean. Orders for
fall and winter. Hilbert's Hatchery,
Beaumont.
Piano Tuming—
PIANO TUNING and repairing.
Muhlenburg 18-R-61. Oscar
Whitesell, Hunlock’s Creek, RFD 1.
Electrical Contracting—
Palmer Updyke, ELECTRICIAN.
House wiring a specialty, new or
old. Call Dallas 410-R-9
Private Instruction—
INSTRUCTION piano, band and
orchestra instruments. Alfred Milli-
ner-Camp, Lehigh street, Trucksville.
Phone Dallas 3104-R-8.
Furniture Repairing—
Make your fine old furniture NEW
with its original wear and comfort—
Beautiful wide range of fabrics. Low
prices— Guaranteed workmanship.
Write or phone John Curtis. 7-5636—
210 Lathrop treet, Kingston.
Sanitary Service—
DEAD STOCK removed promptly,
day or night. Barney Laskowski
& Son. Phone Dallas 433-R-9.
With Noxen Leading
(Continued from Page Five)
ball game, East Dallas exploded for
four runs in the seventh to tie
the score and then added the win-
ning runs in the eighth on Art
Bellas’ home run with two men
on base to take the game 8-5.
Lefty Sammy Gardner received
the brunt of the East Dallas up-
rising as he was touched for
thirteen hits, six of them for ex-
tra-bases. W. Stanton started for
East Dallas and was relieved by
H. Martin in the fifth with two
out, after Lou Evans’ triple had
made the score 5-1 in favor of Or-
ange. Martin became the winning
pitcher as he turned in a sterling
relief job—allowing no one past
first. Martin struck out the side
in the sixth and eighth innings.
Martin was aided by superb field-
ing when in the seventh inning
first baseman H. Hughey made a
perfectly timed leaping catch of
B. Smith's hard liner that was
tagged for a triple or homer down
the right field line. Orange's five
hits, Al Bellas’ two singles, Evans’
triple, Stofko’s double ‘and Mattes
single, all came in the first five
innings. East Dallas laid down a
barrage of extra-base hits to score
the tying runs fin the seventh.
With two outs and nobody on
Stanton doubled, Art Bellas
doubled, Garbutt walked, Bitten-
bender doubled, Wilson singled
and Hughey singled before Gard-
ner could get the final out. Then
with one down in the eighth and
Stanton and Stevens on base, Art
Bellas slammed a towering fly out
to the centerfield woods and came
puffing home before the bewilder-
ed fielders could locate the ball.
Noxen Continues Pace
Noxen took an easy 9-3 game
from Carverton with Scouten going
all the way. The hitting was dom-
inated by Bower's home run for
Noxen and Mock’s triple for Car-
verton. Mock and’ B. Parrish were
the Carverton hurlers.
The state of New Mexico boasts
over 10,000 miles of highways, and
enjoys a large tourist travel.
Real Estate For Sale—
FARM, about 40 acres, with good
dwelling and outbuildings at
Hay’s Corners. Bargain for quick
buyer to settle estate. B. B. Lewis
Atty., Dallas, Pa.
Home Wanted—
- }
I LOVE children and have a good |
disposition. Yet folks say I'm |
also a good watch dog. I am
young enough to learn new tricks.
Does any one have a good home
for me? I'm a white Spitz. Call
Dallas 582-R-16.
Female Help Wanted—
MIDDLE-AGED experienced house-
keeper and cook. Two in fam-
ily. References required. George
E. Dean, Shrineview, Dallas.
Phone 540. :
DEAD ANIMALS removed promptly,
free of charge. Call Carl Crockett,
Muhlenburg, 19-R-4.
SEPTIC TANKS, reinforced concrete
buy the best. Costs less in long
run. C. B. German and Son, Kings
ton 7-5348 or your local supply
dealer.
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and privy
vaults cleaned. J. A. Singer,
City Scavinger, 137 Dagobert street,
Wilkes-Barre. Dial 3-4529.
Dressmaking—
LADIES’ COATS, suits, dresses re-
modeled. Ann Stahl, 3rd house
from Fernbrook Dairy. Phene 490-
R-13.
-
Watch Repairing—
WATCH REPAIRS checked to tim-
ing machines. We sell Elgin, Bul-
ova, Benrus, and other fine watches.
Diamonds, Jewelry and Gifts for all
occasions. HENRY'S JEWELRY,
Main Street, Dallas, Phone 274-R-
16.
Wanted To Rent—
YOUNG couple desires three room
apartment in Trucksville, Shav-
ertown or” Dallas. Phone Dallas
man’s lingerie, and other gift items. | 232-R-9.
J
Protect Your Valuables
IN A
Safe Deposit Box
AT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DALLAS, PENNA.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
\
Wanted To Buy—
FRESH COWS and close springers.
Must be T. B. and blood tested;
also all kinds of beef cattle and
calves. If you have any livestock
to sell, write or phone me and I
will call on you at once. I am in
the country everyday in the week.
I buy direct, I sell direct and there-
fore pay you more money. Ike
Mellner, 100 N. Welles Ave., Kings-
ton. Phone 7-2746.
CLEAN COTTON RAGS. Highest
prices. Cannot use silk or wool-
ens. Must be without buttons. The
Dallas Post.
Coal And Hauling—
GENERAL HAULING, Top soil, fill
and red ash for driveways, Jo-
seph Yatsko, Dallas 360-R-8.
GLEN ALDEN COAL delivered
promptly. Call 215 Back Moun-
tain Lumber and Coal Co.
GENERAL HAULING—wood, coal,
freight, etc. Ashes and garbage |
removed. Prompt, dependable serv-,
ice. Norti Berti, Dallas 277-R-2.
SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, coal,
fill dirt, excavating. Bud Mitchell,
Dallas 458-R-4
Welding—
RADIATORS repaired. Welding any-
time, anywhere. Dallas Portable
Welding Co., Dallas 551-R-7.
7
: won honors
All types of star
tionery, announce-
ments, direct mail
circulars printed
here. Lowest prices.
THE
DALLAS POST
Dallas, Pa.
Pillar To Post
(Continued from Page One)
Be
meals featuring a mound of potato
salad surrounded by sliced toma-
toes, cucumbers, deviled eggs,
boiled ham and whatnot, call for
a lot of preparation ahead of time.
Contrary to the usual masculine
conviction—“Oh don’t bother with
any cooking, it’s too hot, just serve
something cold for supper’—those
cold meals take plenty of cooking.
Granted that the only thing that
spoils in a potato salad is the green
stuff, and that the potatoes them-
selves will keep for a week under
refrigeration, the easy way to
make salad for a week is pretty
obvious.
Boil up a week’s supply of po-
tatoes in their skins, peel them
while still hot, chop them in a big
bowl with, a large knife or with
your chopper, season them with
salt, pepper, vinegar, and grated
onion before cooling so that the
flavor strikes home, and store in
the ice-box. If you like eggs in
your salad, boil them right along
with the potatoes and chop hot
into the mixture.
It is a very easy matter to take
out enough seasoned potatoes for
a meal, add to it the diced celery,
the minced parsley, the sweet pep-
per and the salad dressing, allow-
ing about an hour ahead of meal-
time for the salad to ripen. Diced
cucumbers and shredded cabbage
make a nice change from the con-
ventional celery. A can of tuna
fish added to the potato salad
makes a full meal, balanced and
everything. Any number of per-
mutations and combinations are
possible with the seasoned potato
base as a foundation.
And now to the laundry. Hot
weather spells many changes of
clothes. A painless way of hand-
ling the starched problem is to
wrap the dampened starched
pieces tightly in waxed paper and
store them in the bottom of the
refrigerator. They will iron like
a breeze the next morning, and
there is no danger of mildew.
Latest weather report—another
scorcher due.
This is Station P-T-P signing off
while Aunt Mildred staggers to a
cold tub.
Buys Grand Champion
John Fowler of Orange recently
at Wooster, Ohio,
poultry show with his modefn
game Bantams. Mr. Fowler "also
purchased the champion of the
show. He will exhibit his birds
this Sunday at the Eastern Poul-
try Show at Easton.
One of Jefferson County's great-
est natural assets is its splendid
scenery. —PNS.
VULCAN
A Sale Deptt Busta our Fireend-TheltRepof
Yoults Prateuts cabishilis ob Jess Mise fc o dev.
B® First Boor « Stsont aval Ro Sains
“WYOMING
7 YAR: TSE ENTERS INT
Celebrate Fiftieth
Mr. and Mrs.
Sr., Harvey's Lake and New Jersey
will observe their 50th wedding
anniversary Tuesday, August 16th
with open house from 2 to 4
and 3 to 10 P. M. at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Shaver Jr.,
Harvey's Lake.
Mr. Shaver of Lehman and the
former Ethel Barney of Ashley
were married at Loyalville by Rev.
Vaughn, They have been residents
of Harvey's Lake for forty-four
years. They are the parents of two
children, Clarence Jr., who is en-
gaged in the well drilling business
Clarence Shaver .
Anniversary
at Harvey's Lake and Mildred,
teacher of Home Economics at
Hillside, N. J. They also have
four grandchildren, Clarence, Rich-
ard, Marguerite and Mildred
Shaver.
In fexcellefit™ health the couple
lead an active life.
Mr. Shaver will be well remem-
bered as the operator of the Har-
vey’'s Lake Steamers which for
many years plied the waters of the
popular summer resort. He was
associated with the steamer bus-
iness for thirty-one years, and al-
so engaged in the well drilling
business prior to his retirement.
Nepa Field Day
On August 23
More than eighty dairy animals
will be displayed at the Tunk-
hannock Local Field Day on Aug-
ust 23rd at the NEPA Grounds,
Tunkhannock.
One of the special fdatures will
be an exhibit of 2-year olds that
have produced over 400 pounds of
butterfat. The object is to show
the producing ability of the sires
used at NEPA. Offsprings are
proving to be real producers.
The Parade of Champions will
be inspected by Prof. R.'H. Olm-
stead, Pennsylvania State College
Paul Korb, retired county agent
from Tioga County; and Jack Fair-
child, fieldman of the Pennsylvania
Holstein Association.
“A 400-pound 2-year old has
many desirable characteristics,”
and Prof. Olmstead states that in
the future this may be one of the
requirements to exhibit an animal
at one of these shows.
W. W. Simonds, extension for-
ester, will exhibit treated fence
posts and will show how to treat
them.
Another feature will be a dis-
play of ovaries of dairy cattle
showing some of the difficulties
in breeding. Dr. J. P. Cashin,
Tunkhannock veterinarian, and
Dr. John O. Almquist, who is in
charge of research at Pennsylvania
State College, will have charge of
the exhibit.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: 7 prs. fine white ruf-
fled organdy curtains, 80"; 13
white window shades, 30%”; 2—
26” white shades. Phone Dallas
304-R-3.
GUNS
New and Custom Made
Scopes — Ammunition
Rebluing
All work guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
MASTER GUN SHOP
Clyde A. Faatz, Obed Hontz
proprietors
Street in Back of Methodist
Church
SHAVERTOWN
120-R-16
FLY SWATTERS
HAND SPRAYERS
AIROSOL BOMBS
Hep Bombs
Airex Bombs ...
OTHER NEEDS
helps to make your
pleasant.
We Deliver
Declare War
ON
FLIES, ANTS, MOTHS, SILVERFISH,
ROACHES, FLEAS, CRICKETS, AND
OTHER SUMMER PESTS.
WE HAVE YOUR AMMUNITION
Sturdily made of fine wire mesh
cloth bound 10c each
All sizes and types, metal, glass and copper
From 25c ea. to $3.35 ea.
SPRAYS and POWDERS
Flit, Trak, Pestroy, Larvex
From 35c pt. to $2.95 per gal.
Fly Ribbons, 2 for 5c; Fly Paper 5c per
Double Sheet; Window Screens—allsizes;
Moth Balls and Flakes, and many other
MERI.
DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER IN DALLAS
summer living more
Phone 121
Kunkle Ladies To Hear
“A Pioneer Preacher”
W. 8S. C. S. of Kunkle Methodist
Church will hold a tea and bake
sale at Kunkle Community Hall on
Wednesday, August 17, starting at
two. il
Mrs. Howard Murphey of Scran-
| ton will read “A Pioneer Preacher”
by Opal Barryman. There will be
musical selections by Mrs, Peter
Kanjorski of Harvey's Lake.
Tomato Shipments x
Reaching A Peak
(Continued from Page One)
equipped than ever before to
handle farm produce. A big new
grading and washing machine
owned and operated by A. T.
i Abroad has been installed to facil-
itate shipments. Mr. Abroad also
acts as broker for farm produce,
although not connected with At-
lantic Commission Company.
Advance representatives of the
Commission Company including
bookkeepers, R. J. Rath and F. S.
Schible of Florida, have been here
since July. Mr. Halloway, how-
ever, arrived on Monday. Earl
Van Campen is also employed by
the company. About fifteen per-
sons are engaged in grading and
packing.
On Tuesday night the station
operated until after 11:30 while
trucks loaded with green toma-
toes lined Memorial Highway
awaiting their turn to unload.
Don't sell your antiques before
calling LEIDINGER'S. Rifles,
Revolvers, Guns, Furniture,
Glass, Silver and Coins. En-
tire Estates Bought. :
LEIDINGER’S
117 S. Washington St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Phone 3-9459
{UTES
\sonuers / Certain-teed
ANI Re
insulate now for
summer comfort..
winter fuel savings
SHAVERTOWN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
10 E. Center Street, Shavertown — Phone 42
CALL US FOR
AN ESTIMATE
NO OBLIGATION
I
MOTOR
|
HERE ARE
| 42 PROOFS
THAT
PRICES ARE
LOWEST!
Jl
TWINS
Jil]
'49 Ford 4 Door $1695 | ’42 Chev. 2 Door $715
'49 Ford 2 Door $1625 | “41 Ford 2 Door $625
’49 Chev. Coupe $1685 | ’41 Buick 4 Door $685
48 Chev, 2 Door $1365 | ’41 Plym. 2 Door $655
’48 Plym. 2 Dr. $1875 | ’41 Plym. Con. Cp. $745
’48 Dodge CL Cp. $1445 | ’'41 Nash 4 Door $565
"47 Buick Sednt. $1375 | ’40 Mercury 2 Door $495
'47 Plym. CL Cp. $1285 | ’40 Ford 2 Door $515
’42 Ford 2 Door $1185 740 Chev. 2 Door $495
’47 Nash 4 Door $1125 40 Plym, 2 Door $485
’47 Chev, Coupe $1065 | ’40 Buick 4 Door $495
47 Pontiac Sdnt, $1345 ’39 Ford 4 Door $395
’46 Chev. 2 Door $ 995 ’39 Chev. 2 Door $415
"46 Ford 4 Door $1045 ’39 Plym. 4 Door $385
’46 Merc. 4 Dr. $1065 '38 Ford Cl. Cpe. $265
46 Linc. Cl. Cp. $1095 ‘| ’38 Chev. 4 Door $275
46 Plym. 2 Dr. $ 985 ’37 Ford 2 Door $165
46 Dodge 4 Dr, $1095 87 Chrys. 4 Door . $165
’42 DeSoto 2 Dr. $ 895 '86 Ford 2 Door $155
’42 Ford 2 Door $ 695 '85 Ford 2 Door $110
742 Olds. Sednt. $ 795 | ’35 Buick 4 Door $160
Remember—OQur Guarantee Is Good for 1 Year
AT
In Wilkes-Barre
It’s
OPEN
PAYMENTS START IN 6 WEEKS
BALANCE IN 2 YEARS
2 BIG << PLACES
AND SUNDAYS
THE
NIGHTS
3-2159
’
4